Guillaume Vogeleer (Jimmy le Belge)

http://www.camps-parachutistes.org/t1034-les-comores-et-bob-denard

(...)  Cette fois-ci, les soldats perdus n'étaient pas en nombre suffisant. Bob Denard en a donc trouvé de nouveaux, sans grande difficulté. Chacun de ces contacts a été très surpris par le fait que le « monsieur Martin » (alias Denard) qui les appela un jour au téléphone connaissait tout d'eux. Comme s'il possédait une fiche de renseignements très précise. L'un de ses viviers n'a été autre que l'Union nationale parachutiste (UNP), une amicale d'anciens « bérets rouges » connus pour leurs méchouis annuels, leur nostalgie des épopées coloniales et leur penchant pour l'extrémisme politique.

Sauf pour ceux qu'il connaissait depuis longtemps, comme François-Xavier Sidos, cadre du Front national et proche de Jean-Marie Le Pen, Denard n'a recruté que des candidats qui avaient servi dans les unités françaises les plus prestigieuses à ses yeux, à savoir les troupes aéroportées. Ses hommes sont donc tous passés dans de fameux régiments de l'infanterie de marine (2e et 4e Rima, 6e Rpima), au 9e régiment de chasseurs parachutistes, au 35e régiment d'artillerie parachutiste. Olivier Fr., médecin de l'expédition, spécialiste des urgences d'un hôpital de la région parisienne, avait naguère été affecté au 3e régiment d'infanterie de la Légion étrangère à Kourou (Guyane). Plus significatif : deux au moins de ses hommes (François R. et Olivier Fe.) sont de jeunes « anciens » du 11e régiment parachutiste de choc, l'unité d'élite du service Action de la DGSE, dissoute après la guerre d'Algérie mais recréée par les socialistes, à la fin de 1985.

Deux autres (Gérard T. et Gilles R., qui a accueilli les putschistes lors de leur débarquement) ont servi au 1er régiment parachutiste d'infanterie de marine ; cette unité, affectée au commandement des opérations spéciales (COS), se consacre entre autres à la formation des gardes rapprochées des chefs d'Etat africains, et prête de longue date la main à la DGSE.

C'est aussi le général Paul Aussaresses, ancien parachutiste SAS et cheville ouvrière de l'association Bagheera, regroupant les anciens des services spéciaux, qui a mis Denard en relation avec l'un des soldats.  (...)

_ _ _

http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/11e_r%C3%A9giment_parachutiste_de_choc





http://www.camps-parachutistes.org/t2891-qu-est-bagheera

_ _ _

http://tempsreel.nouvelobs.com/monde/20140207.OBS5581/rwanda-une-barbouze-francaise-au-c-ur-du-genocide.html

(...)  Le 6 mai 1994, Paul Barril regagne le Rwanda. Avec ses acolytes. Toujours les mêmes, à chaque fois qu'il se rend dans cette partie du monde. Marc Poussard, dit "Maurice", son bras droit, Luc Dupriez, ex-nageur de combat, Christophe Meynard, alias "Christian", un ancien de la Légion, Jean-Marc Souren, un Canadien appelé "John", lui aussi vétéran de l'armée française, un temps casque bleu à Sarajevo, et enfin, Franck Appietto, alias "François", qui a été chassé du 11e Choc, le vivier du Service Action. Ils viennent chercher le corps de Juvénal Habyarimana, déposé à Gisenyi. Les fils du président défunt, Léon et Jean-Pierre, font d'ailleurs partie du voyage.  (...)

Le coup d'état militaire au Chili et la mort de Salvador Allende datent du mardi 11 septembre 1973. Guillaume Vogeleer était présent.

Un projet de ce genre était déjà prévu en 1970...

On voit que la CIA et la DIA travaillaient de concert. Il est donc possible que Guillaume Vogeleer ait été au Chili sous les ordres de la DIA (vu qu'il travaillait pour la DIA à son arrivée en Asie).

Les extraits suivants donnent quelques détails :

The secret history of the CIA
Joseph J. Trento





Le 16 octobre 1970 :

http://www.foia.cia.gov/sites/default/files/document_conversions/1705143/BARBIE%2C%20KLAUS%20%20%20VOL.%202_0032.pdf

http://www.foia.cia.gov/sites/default/files/document_conversions/1818029/197239_os.pdf

Le complice de John K. Singlaub, Oliver North, a lui aussi voyagé en Europe, notamment à Francfort...

http://www.csmonitor.com/1994/1018/18191.html

(...)  In meetings in Frankfurt in October 1986, North tried to ingratiate himself with the Iranians by presenting them with a Bible inscribed by President Reagan.  (...)

To Be A Hero, Stolen Honor: Inside the FBI, CIA and the Mob
Par David Richard Taus

Bonsoir.
Que sont devenus Charles Mazy et le bar Simba?
Merci.

On voit apparaître Richard Slott dans :

http://aad.archives.gov/aad/createpdf?rid=240976&dt=2474&dl=1345







La DIA est bien représentée ...

_ _ _


Voir aussi :

http://aad.archives.gov/aad/createpdf?rid=54549&dt=2472&dl=1345




_ _ _

et

http://aad.archives.gov/aad/createpdf?rid=23618&dt=2472&dl=1345





(...)

Stefano delle Chiaie est cité dans

http://aad.archives.gov/aad/createpdf?rid=315207&dt=2082&dl=1345

Tony Poe est cité dans :

http://aad.archives.gov/aad/createpdf?rid=310603&dt=2082&dl=1345

Il est aussi question de Pop Buell ...

Voir

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop_Buell

http://www.newspapers.com/image/64126885/?terms=james%2Bcoyne%2C%2Bsoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune

http://www.newspapers.com/image/55730926/?terms=%22tony%2BPoe%22%2C%2Bthailand

Avant de lire l'article ci-dessous, il est utile de revoir ce qui concerne Aubin Heyndrickx :

https://willyvandamme.wordpress.com/2009/12/03/de-derde-veroordeling-van-het-mediagenie-aubin-heyndrickx/

ainsi que

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_rain#Disputed_conclusions

Yellow rain was the subject of a 1981 political incident in which the United States Secretary of State Alexander Haig accused the Soviet Union of supplying T-2 mycotoxin to the Communist states in Vietnam and Laos for use in counterinsurgency warfare. (...)

_ _


C'est James Coyne ("reporter-photographe" de "Soldier Of Fortune") qui a ramené ce qu'il affirmait être de la "yellow rain" aux Etats-Unis. A-t-il touché la récompense de 10 000 dollars que SOF avait promise ? Toujours est-il que les avis les plus autorisés ont conclu qu'il s'agissait de déjections d'abeilles...

Ceci dit, le nom de James Coyne mérite d'être retenu ... Toute ressemblance n'étant pas nécessairement fortuite...





_ _ _ _ _


http://www.newspapers.com/image/16845248/?terms=%22Soldier%2Bof%2Bfortune%22

http://www.newspapers.com/image/2093116/?terms=%22soldier%2Bof%2Bfortune%22

http://www.newspapers.com/image/69484724/?terms=%22soldier%2Bof%2Bfortune%22

(un article très semblable au précédent)


http://www.newspapers.com/image/43391267/?terms=%22Robert%2BK.%2BBrown%22%2C%2BSoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune





(...)


Note : une question de vocabulaire au sujet de "Walter Mitty"... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Mitty

On le retrouve dans l'article suivant.


_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _


http://www.newspapers.com/image/78514986/?terms=%22Robert%2BK.%2BBrown%22%2C%2BSoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune

http://www.newspapers.com/image/63409390/?terms=%22Robert%2BK.%2BBrown%22%2C%2BSoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune

http://www.newspapers.com/image/11624438/?terms=%22Robert%2BK.%2BBrown%22%2C%2BSoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune

http://www.newspapers.com/image/64824091/?terms=%22Robert%2BK.%2BBrown%22%2C%2BSoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune

http://www.newspapers.com/image/70129821/?terms=%22Robert%2BK.%2BBrown%22%2C%2BSoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune

http://www.newspapers.com/image/70145691/?terms=%22Robert%2BK.%2BBrown%22%2C%2BSoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune

http://www.newspapers.com/image/914473/?terms=%22Robert%2BK.%2BBrown%22%2C%2BSoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune

http://www.newspapers.com/image/70669227/?terms=%22Robert%2BK.%2BBrown%22%2C%2BSoldier%2Bof%2Bfortune

http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1986-09-21/news/8603100507_1_guns-soldier-of-fortune-magazine-robert-k-brown

Soldier Of Fortune Expo Defies Convention

September 21, 1986|By James Coates, Chicago Tribune.

LAS VEGAS — Enrique Bermudez, military commander of the Nicaraguan contras so strongly backed by President Reagan, stood near a craps table here and told how he had turned to ``Robert K.`` when Congress balked at aiding his fight against the Sandinistas.

``Robert K. was very much our friend when we needed a friend,``

Bermudez said as Col. Robert K. Brown, editor and publisher of Soldier of Fortune magazine, gave an ``aw shucks`` shrug.

Then Brown pinched some snuff out of the camouflage-painted can he keeps tucked in the knee-high socks that go with his Rhodesian-style military shorts, and he grinned.

With $100 million in U.S. aid now on its way to the contras, Bermudez said he was in town to thank Brown for his past ``private-sector help`` and to urge Americans to continue private support of his army`s efforts to topple the leftist Nicaraguan government.

The occasion was the six-day 7th Annual Convention and Combat Arms Exposition, which runs through Sunday, of the ardently anticommunist Soldier of Fortune magazine, America`s leading publication for self-styled mercenaries, military hardware fans and war lovers.

``We always have our conventions in Las Vegas instead of spreading them around the country because we need the wide-open deserts around town to fire our weapons,`` Brown said.

Convention sessions include trips to the desert to fire the latest-model submachine guns and pistols, and contests such as rappeling down cliffs in full combat gear. The convention was set to end with a knife- fighting class on the roof of the Sahara Hotel`s parking garage.

The combat-weapons show is where sellers of military items as exotic as poison-dart blow guns and as crude as night sticks display their wares, sell their right-wing literature and swap war stories.

Exhibitors include major weapons companies that produce Uzi submachine guns, Heckler and Koch rifles and Ruger pistols--not to mention the Smith and Wesson line of ready-to-shoot.

Last year, the show drew about 5,000 conventioneers and vacationing tourists. ``This year we`re putting on a show that`s 20 percent bigger,``

boasted Brown, who is viewed by some as the Hugh Hefner of the camouflage set. Each year virtually the entire list of ``Who`s Who`` among the country`s hard-line anticommunists joins the irrepressible Brown to discuss strategy and compete against one another with pugil sticks, knives, guns and other tools of the freelance commando`s trade.

They also swap notes, recruit one another for the coming year`s projects and, as Brown puts it, ``share camaraderie.``

Among those attending the convention is Jim Kent, third-in-command of the Alabama-based Civilian Materiel Assistance (CMA), a group that provides medical supplies and food for the Nicaraguan rebels.

This summer, CMA`s Arizona chapter conducted freelance military maneuvers along the Mexican border and captured a dozen people, including women and children, trying to enter the U.S. illegally.

Kent said Bermudez and Mario Calero, the contras` procurement chief, asked him at the convention to switch CMA`s donations from supplies for troops to providing aid to Nicaraguan refugee camps now that the U.S. aid package has been approved.

Also attending the convention is Gen. John Singlaub, former commander of the U.S. troops in Korea and founder of the Colorado-based World Anti-Communist League, which has raised millions of dollars to support U.S.-backed forces in Central America and Afghanistan.

In an interview, Calero praised Brown`s group for creating a global underground network among ``freedom fighters`` whereby they share supplies and join together to get volume discounts.

He recalled, for example, how Brown`s negotiators got a deal on field radios for $600 instead of the $1,200 list price.

``We bought some, and the Afghans bought some,`` Calero said.

Since 1981, Brown, by his own admission, has skirted the outer bounds of the U.S. Neutrality Act with his various projects and schemes to aid those he calls ``freedom fighters``--everyone from the Kirin guerrillas in Burma to the Afghan mujahideen fighting Soviet invasion forces at the Kybur Pass.

That law forbids Americans to fight in foreign armies or to recruit others to fight abroad.

Brown maintains a 27,000-square-foot warehouse in Boulder, Colo., the magazine`s home base, where he collects military surplus gear donated by his readers--primarily Vietnam and post-Vietnam-era veterans--for shipment to the contras and the Afghan rebels.

Brown acknowledged that the supply operation continually is under suspicion as being a front for the Central Intelligence Agency. The CIA had covertly aided the contras until Congress blocked funding.

``I can assure you that the company (CIA) has no use for Robert K. Brown,`` Brown himself said. ``There is nothing clandestine in what we`re doing.``

Nonetheless, what Brown is doing proved so important to the Nicaraguan rebel forces that their commanding military leader left the field to stand at Brown`s side.

http://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/23/us/mercenaries-in-fatigues-meet-in-nevade-glitter.html

MERCENARIES IN FATIGUES MEET IN NEVADE GLITTER

By IVER PETERSON
Published: September 23, 1984

LAS VEGAS, Nev. Sept. 21— If the presence of American mercenaries opposing Communists in Central America becomes an international issue, no one would appear to be happier about it than those who are doing the guerrilla training and occasional fighting.

They say that, as far as they are concerned, fighting Communism is something America has lost the stomach for, and if it takes a few freelance fighters to show the way, so be it.

''I keep saying, the only reason we're down there is because the Congress won't let anyone else do the job,'' Robert K. Brown, publisher of Soldier of Fortune, declared. ''If Washington would get its act together we wouldn't have to do it for them.''

(...)